Bob Hamer spent twenty-six years as a “street agent” for the FBI,
many of those years in an undercover capacity. In assignments lasting anywhere from a day to more than three years, he successfully
posed as a drug dealer, contract killer, fence, pedophile, degenerate gambler, weapons dealer, and white-collar criminal.

Bob worked undercover against such diverse groups as La Cosa Nostra, the Sicilian
Mafia, Mexican Mafia, Russian Mafia, Asian organized crime groups, and Los Angeles-based street gangs. His successful infiltration
of NAMBLA (North American Man/Boy Love Association) resulted in the arrest of what one defendant called eight members of the
“inner circle.”

He received numerous awards throughout his career including the FBI Director’s
Award for Distinguished Service, four United States Attorney Awards for Distinguished Service, and numerous letters of commendation
including one from then U.S. Attorney Rudy Giuliani.

Now retired, he is a member of
the Writers Guild of America and the Writers Guild of Canada and has written for TV. He also worked as the technical advisor
for The Inside and Angela’s Eyes and has consulted for Law & Order: SVU and Sleeper Cell. He appeared as a guest
on The Oprah Winfrey Show to discuss his role in the NAMBLA investigation. A Marine Corps veteran and law school graduate,
he is married and has two children.Bob Hamer is the author of
The Last Undercover: The True Story of
an FBI Agent’s Dangerous Dance with
Evil and Enemies Among Us.

According to the book description of The Last Undercover: The True
Story of an FBI Agent’s Dangerous Dance with Evil, “Bob Hamer tells the story of his life as an
undercover agent for the FBI posing as everything from a drug dealer to an aging pedophile. Looking back on a career rich
in the kind of action that makes for great cinema, Hamer describes the challenges he endured as he stared the dark side of
humanity in the face—never blinking. Most importantly he shares what he faced in his last undercover assignment—and
his hardest—infiltrating NAMBLA, the North American Man/Boy Love Association.

It is rare for an agent to serve undercover long-term, but Hamer made a career
out of a job that can completely consume and destroy a man. Remarkably, through all of this he found a way to remain true
to his faith and put his family before his work.”

Publisher’s Weekly said of The Last Undercover: The True Story
of an FBI Agent’s Dangerous Dance with Evil, “There have been many books concerning FBI undercover
agents on perilous assignments, but this one by a veteran FBI agent goes most of them one better with his full-tilt voyages
into the darkest fringes of society. After his training and recruitment into the criminal netherworld, Hamer assumed several
identities—such as drug dealer and contract killer—to penetrate the closed societies of the Chinese, Russian and
Iraqi mobs. However, Hamer’s controlled theatrics are most compelling as he infiltrates the security-obsessed North
American Man/Boy Love Association disguised as an aging pedophile, to crack the group and their extensive international network.
The sneak peek into that dank society of “chicken hawks” is illuminating in its depiction of child sexual abuse.
With his practiced lies and disciplined behavior, Hamer is a peerless undercover agent…this book possesses power and
conviction without being pretentious or pious.”

According to one
reader of The Last Undercover,
“Bob Hamer takes us on a journey into
the places that most of us like to
pretend don't exist. With a blend of
cynicism, humor and brutal honesty,
Mr. Hamer details for the reader
dangers that any of our families could
experience on any given day. Whereas
many would turn away from
investigating individuals engaged in
such repulsive activities, Mr. Hamer
went above and beyond, gaining trust
and acceptance, in order to get a
tremendous series of Federal
convictions. The topic is not pretty,
but skillfully detailed. The reality
of Mr. Hamer's career in the FBI is
the stuff of movies. I highly
recommend this book to any fan of true
crime, police drama or American
history. This work should be required
reading for all criminal
investigators.”

Publisher’s
Weekly said of Enemies Among Us,
“Novels about undercover FBI agents
nabbing terrorists are more credible
when written by former FBI agents.
Hamer's nearly three decades as a
street agent gives weight to this
thriller about erstwhile reckless
agent Matt Hogan's redemption with the
agency, his wife, and guilt-ridden
past. In order to save his job, Hogan
must leave his dangerous operations
and infiltrate a Christian hospital,
which he sees as a red herring to get
him off the streets. But as the
hospital is suspected of helping
terrorists, Hogan has never had a more
important assignment. Beyond
thriller-speed action, the author
includes references to Osama bin
Laden, reflections on the difference
between guilt and shame societies, and
just enough hot married love for
Christian fiction. Suspense is often
pre-empted by unnecessary spoilers in
the middle of the action: Fate was
about to confront the team. Otherwise
few flaws mar what is a page-turning
roller coaster that feels like Jack
Bauer's 24 without sailing over the
top. Stereotype-bending dialogue and
believable characters elicit fear of
evil and call forth hope that good
exists in all ethnicities and
religions."

One reader of Enemies Among Us said, it
“portrays a realistic picture of those
that would use our freedoms to destroy
us. It is obviously written from a
standpoint of knowledge about
undercover operations and about the
threats that abound in our society as
a result of an overabundance of
"political correctness". Bob's new
protagonist, Matt Hogan, probably an
alter ego, is destined to join with
the heroes of Vince Flynn, David
Baldacci, Lee Child and Brad Thor.
Although this book is a "novel", it is
probably more truth than fiction. It
is a good and enjoyable read, I would
recommend it to all those that enjoy
mysteries and suspense?”

One reader of Enemies Among Us said,
“This is the kind of book I love. It
has terrorist plots, undercover FBI
work, great plot, and likable and
believable characters. Woven within
the plot was also a strong Christian
message. I really liked the main
character, and hope the author does
more books with him as the central
character/hero of the story. The story
was made all the more believable and
enjoyable for me knowing that the
author is a former FBI agent who also
did his share of undercover work. I
highly recommend this book by a new
fiction author, and though you women
might enjoy it, I would recommend it
more for men.”

One reader of Enemies Among Us said, “I
couldn't put this book down. Having
read "The Last Undercover", a true
story of the author's undercover work
for the FBI, I pre-ordered this from
Amazon as soon as I heard about it. I
wasn't disappointed. Sometimes fiction
can touch on truth more accurately
than fact. Bob Hamer has accurately
described the embedded threat to our
country by a group that is arguably
more of an uncompromising political
ideology than a religion. Islamofacism
has become the "third rail" in
American politics that our elected
officials refuse to acknowledge or
name. If you look hard enough to learn
the activities of CAIR and the
"anti-hate speech" support they get
from the U.N., you already know this
threat is very real. The Ft. Hood
massacre had everything in common with
the Christmas underwear bomber and
other terrorist attacks. The fact that
2009 had a full one-third of all the
attempted and successful attacks since
9/11 might suggest that radical Islam
is trying harder and getting closer to
another large successful attack. Are
there peaceful Muslims or are all
Muslims violent people? The author
doesn't judge Muslims, he writes as
though he knows many peaceful Muslims
as I'm sure he does. But he does open
your eyes with this gripping and
well-written narrative.”